Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1966 THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE THREE PROPERTY TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 Elizabeth Yates Chalmers and Eugene Wilson Yates to W. W. Husey and Ann Tyson Hu- sey, one lot and one building on Crenshaw street $27,500. Michael Chase Chappell and •Brenda Graham Chappell to C. E. Hendrix and Helen W. Hen drix, one lot and one building on Evans street $5. Alvin Jackson, Loretta J. Wicker, et al to Jessie Pearl B. Jackson, one lot and one build ing, 2126 Adelaide street, $5.00 love and affection. Homer B. Jackson to Jessie Pearl B. Jackson, one lot and one building, 2126 Adelaide St., grantors, inst, $5 love and af fection. Julia M. Smith to Rosemont Cemetery Association, five acres, all of four acre tract and one acre of Julia M. and Clay ton Smith, $5. Julia M. Smith and R. Clay ton Smith to Rosemont Ceme tery Association, one lot $5. Prank M. Schumpert to Le- Roy Long and Doris Mae Long, one lot and one building on Kinard street $5. Clara O. Stewart to Gerald Wayne Davenport and Dorothy Sue L. Davenport, one lot on Kinard street $10. Newberry No. 1 Outside Hal Kohn to Westley Chaplin, one lot $5. Betty B. Perry to Horace E. Perry, two acres, $5 love and affection. Silverstreet No. 2 Delmar O. Rhame and J. Le roy Casque to Perry M. Moore, 7.9 acres $5. J. Ralph Williams to William S. Hentz, 53 acres $5. Whitmire No. 4 Sallie Rice and Willie Mae Rice to Gladys Rice, one lot ad one building $10. Whitmire No. 4 Outside R. M. Duckett Jr. to Lillie Mae Sims, one lot $350. Pomaria No. 5 Martha Fulmer to Henrietta Bowie, one lot $5. Little Mountain No. 6 Youder L. Addy to Donald C. Bowers, one lot, $5. Charles B. Atkinson and Lola C. Atkinson to Sam Bailey and Minnie R. Bailey, one lot $300. E. T. Nelson to Leon Richard son, two lots $5. H. Perry Lindler and Satira Lindler Lake to Mary Eddie Lindler Epting, 35.7 acres, $5 loce and affection. H. Perry Lindler and Mary Eddie Lindler Epting to Satira Lindler Lake, 14.96 acres, $5 love and affection. Prosperity No. 7 Bertha Pitts Green to Geneva Green Edwards, 9.18 acres $5. Eddie Green and Geneva Green Edward to Bertha Pitts Green, 20 acres $5 love and affection. Bertha Pitts Green to Eddie Green, 5.29 acres, $5 love and affection. Bertha Pitts Green to Jimmy Louis Green, 5.01 acres, $5.00 love and affection. Teresa J. Summer and Lacy O. Summer to Wilma G. Barlow and Walter A. Barlow, one lot, $1950. W. M. Harris to Jerry K. Swaton, one lot and one build ing $2580. W. M. Harris to George E. Shopley, one lot and one build ing $2580. Boyd L. Jordan to Osborne Roof, one lot $5. County Permits Julius Steve Rister, 701 Main street, one six room brick ven eer dwelling about one mile from Newberry, $13,500. Edward R. Barnes, Columbia, one storage room in District No. 6, Little Mountain. Walkers should show caution Exercise is a wonderful thing, but every pedestrian should av oid walking himself to death in an accident, the State High way Department warned today. In the past 20 years more than 2,700 persons in South Carolina have met an untimely death because they didn’t ex ercise enough caution when walking in areas where vehicle traffic was hazardous. Last year there were 177 pedestrians killed. This repre sents a slight worsening since 1964 when 170 walkers were killed. There were 163 killed in 1963 so in each of the past two years there was in increase in pedestrian deaths. However, the highest total in the past 25 years occurred in 1940 when 180 were killed. Most pedestrian accidents could be avoided if the pedes trian followed safe walking practices. By far the most dan gerous pedestrian practice has been crossing between inter sections. A study of 135 pedes trian fatalities in 1964 showed that 55 per cent of the victims were between intersections when struck by vehicles. Fifty- eight percent of the injured were crossing streets between intersections. School children have been the chief victims. Those in the 5-14 age group making up 30 per cent of the fatalities and 43 per cent of the injured. Among adults, clerical work ers made up 66 per cent of the pedestrian deaths and 24 per cent of the injuries, leading all other occupations. Cross streets only at inter sections and be sure to look in both directions before leaving the curb, the Highway Depart ment suggests. Yep! We’re beating the drum for you to share our new 4% guaranteed interest on passbook savings from April 1st. Save where you borrow, keep your check ing account, Christmas Club, safe deposit box, trust, etc. Save your money where it’s safe — insured by the Federal Deposit In surance Corporation. Go ahead! Be a drummer-upper! Open your savings account in person, by mail, or from your checking account — earn 4% interest guaranteed at SCN. SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL .. s : r * . ' u *7/te Hattk favi Co&ufbadtf' THERE’S AN SCN OFFICE NEAR YOU - - MEMYER FDIC *■ ~ iSOTiSlSiars HOME LAWNS—For those of you that did not get your lawn completely established last fall, now is a good time to do so. The first step in developing a good lawn is to properly drain, grade and level the site. All debris should be removed from the area. A good lawn soil should contain an abund ance of organic matter and plant nutrients. Soil test should be made to determine soil PH, most grasses grow best when the soil PH is 6.0 to 6.5, except for centipede, which should be 5.5 and 6.0. The amount of lime and fertilizer applied should be based on the result of a soil test. On most soils for grasses other than centipede around 50 pounds of limestone or basic slag per 1000 square feet should be worked into the seed bed. A broadcast application of 30 to 40 pounds of a commer cial fertilizer such as 5-10-10 or 4-12-12 per 1000 square feet should be worked into the upper 2 or 3 inches of topsoil. If ad ditional organic is going to be used such as; leaf mold, peat, or well-rotted manure, it should be applied prior to fumigation and seeding or sprigging. (Me thyl Bromide) is a very good fumigant. Seeding and Sprigging: When lawns are established by seed ing it is considered good prac tice to use an abundance of planting seed. For most seeds, about 3 pounds per 1000 square feet is considered a desirable seeding rate. Sprigging is us ually more economocal than sodding. Sprigs are usually planted in 1 foot rows about 12 inches apart i* the rows. Clos er spacing will provide quicker cover. The sprigs or plugs should be firmly set in the soil and then rolled and watered. It is more economical to use the individual sprigs rather than sod plugs. When properly man aged, the individual sprigs will start growth and will cover the soil about as quickly as sod plugs. In some cases the indi vidual sprigs give a quicker cover. Some recommended lawn grasses for seeding or sprigg ing are: Bermuda grasses and centipede. Fruit Trees—Let us not for get our fruit trees spray sched ule, for insects and disease con trol. For those of you that have not started any control meas ures; you can get some control by starting now, by using: Li quid lime-sulful (1 gal. per 100 gal.) of water, or captan 2 lbs. per 100 gal of water after all petals are off and before peach shows. Bermuda — Thinking about dual purpose grasses? Well, coastal Bermuda (Perennial) comes to our mind. It is rec ommended for grazing, hay and silage. It does not produce via ble seed. Now is a good time for sprigging. A few things that we should consider in es tablishing a good bermuda sod: 1. Prepare a good seedbed. 2. Apply 500-800 pounds of 6-12-12 at sprigging time. 3. Wait until it rains and soil moisture is adequate; scat ter sprigs evenly over field using about 40 bushels per acre; follow with disc harrow with discs set straight, follow disc with cultipaker. Apply Simazine SOW as a broadcast in sufficient water to obtain thorough coverage after ber muda grass has been sprigged and before weeds and grasses seeds have germinated. About 2%-3 pounds per acre will control most weeds and grasses. Please read label on container. 2,4D can also be used at a rate of 2 pounds per acre. If sprigged in rows, band fer tilizer below sprigs level. Ap ply fertilizer now and the oth er half in August. Top dress with nitrogen as needed to maintain vigorous growth. Another good factor we should think about; with good man agement, we can also topdress with rye or oats for winter grazing. Rabies—It won’t be a bad idea to think about this disease a little, since our children and not us will be getting out and around a little more since the spring is here. Rabies is in in fectious, fatal disease of ani mal and man, spread by bites of a rabid dog or other rabid animals. Animals suspected of being . rabid should be immed iately placed under the care of a veterinarian. In order to elim inate needless suffering and loss of life caused by rabies, we must first recognize it as a destructive but preventable dis ease. PATIENTS IN THE HOSPITAL R. J. Anderson, Batesburg Daniel C. Arthur, City Mrs. Marie Bedenbaugh, Prosperity Mrs. Bonnie M. Bowers, City Miss Isabelle Brooks, City Hubert Brown, Newberry Ernest Busby, City Miss Annie Bynum, City Mrs. Emma G. Byrd, City J. Dave Caldwell, City Mrs. Sara S. Campbell, City Hugh B. Chapman, Pomaria Mrs. Margaret W. Chapman, Whitmire Mrs. Sara Elizabeth Clark, City Mrs. Alma Cotney, Prosper ity Colie B. Cromer, City Mrs. Lois Cromer, City Mrs. Ada Cromley, Silver- street Mrs. Lula B. Cuthbertson, City Harold Lee Cromer, New berry Mrs. Mildred P. Davis, City Mrs. Bessie Dawkins, City Ulysses Glymph, Pomaria Mrs. Alice Guise, City Mrs. Carrie M. Harmon, Sa luda Jerome Havird, Silverstreet Mrs. Mamie Hornsby, City Robert Johnson, City Mrs. Lynda W. Kesler, Sil verstreet Mrs. Lunette Kibler, Pros perity Mrs. Ardith D. Lominick, Whitmire Emory A. Magbee, City Andrew Maybin, City Miss Ether May Metts, Little Mountain Barrett Minick Jr., Saluda Monroe H. Morris, Prosper ity Little Miss Jeanette Myers, Chappells Mrs. Anne B. Neel and baby boy, Silverstreet Baby Girl Neal, City Charles H. O’Donald, City Ouzts, Mrs. Janie, City Mrs. Annie Reeder and baby boy, City W. H. Ruff, City Mrs. Mamie Rutherford, City Lonnie Sheely, City Willie J. Suber, Pomaria Mrs. Margorie M. Swindler, Atlanta, Ga. Wade Washington, City Herman Wright, City LeRoy Yarborough, Whit mire, NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the City of Newberry, South Carolina, will accept sealed bids until twelve o’clock noon on April 25, 1966, when said bids will be publicly opened in the Council Chambers of the office of the City of Newberry, South Carolina, for the sale of the following described property: All that piece, parcel or lot of land in the City and County of Newberry, South Carolina, fronting East on College street for a dist ance of one hundred twenty three and seven-tenths (123.7’) feet, bounded on the North by Tench Street for a distance of two hund red twenty-one and four- tenths (221.4’) feet, bound ed on the West by Caldwell Street for a distance of one hundred thirty - seven (137.0) feet, and bounded on the South by property of J. C. Long for a distance of two hundred sixteen (216.0) feet; all of which will more particularly ap pear by reference to a Plat made by W. H. Nobles, Jr. March 29, 1966, recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Newberry County in Plat Book W at page 41. Copies of this plat may be had at the office of the city manager, Newber ry, South Carolina. The above described property is located in Fire District No. 1 1 and is zoned at a B-2-A Dis trict (Central Business Dis trict). This means that the property may be used for any legitimate business use. The chain link fence and play ground equipment and proerty which is on this property will remain the property of the grantor. Each bidder shall be required to accompany his bid with a cashier’s check, certified check, or cash, in the amount of ten (10) per cent of his bid, and the successful bidder will be notified of the acceptance of his bid within a reasonable time after the bids have been opened and after said bid has been accepted by the City Coun cil. In case the successful bid der fails to pay the balance of his bid within ten (10) days from notification of acceptance, the ten (10) per cent accomp anying his bid will be forfeited as liquidated damages. The City of Newberry re serves the right to reject any and all bids. The City of Nev berry will furnish a general warranty fee simple deed to the successful purchases, but all revenue stamps, State and Federal, shall be paid for by the successful bidder. Each bid must be sealed in an envelope together with the ten (10) per cent of the bid as aforementioned and plainly marked on the outside of the envelope “Bid for the Marion Davis Park Property.” For further information please see or call the undersigned. The Mayor and City Council, and Kenneth W. Riebe, City Manager, The City of Newberry, South Carolina. Apr7,14,21-66 Building Permits Construction permits totaling $6505 were issued by the city last week. All were for repairs unless otherwise noted: Top Dollar Stores, Inc., 1313 Main street. James Willie Sligh, 831 Boyd street. Milton Shealy, 705 Wardlaw street. Mrs. W. J. Swittenberg, 1525 and 1529 Harrington street. Miller Chapel Church, Cald well street. Summer Memorial Lutheran church, 1332 Pearl street. Tom Rowe, 620 Rodelsperger street. James V. Clamp, addition and repair, 2039 Mower street. David L. Whitman, addition, 2053 Piedmant street. Roland Felker, 2201 Harper street. Robert C. Shealy, addition, 2118 Adelaide street. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Daniel Edward Schumpert, deceased, are hereby notified to file same duly verified with the under signed, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. John R. Schumpert, P. O. Box 136 Conway, S. C. March 25, 1966 M13APR7,14 $20 DOWN—$20 MONTH. Lake Murray waterfront lots. From Prosperity take Hwy 391 to Black’s Bridge. Go 1 mi. to our sign on right. Blacksgate- West. Follow signs to our of fice. Open Sunday 10 A. M. un til dark. 4-7-tfc NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE MENT I will make final settlement of the estate of Anna Kinard in the Probate Court for New berry County, S. C., on Friday, the 20th day of April, 1966 at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, and will immediately thereafter ask for my discharge as Adminis trator of said estate WOODROW GOGGINS, P. O. Box 124 Administrator March 28, 1966 4th RUPTURE-EASER . U-S. Pt otf. (A.npar IraM FmAmR , ^ Right or left Side $495 Double $6.95 He ntttafr ‘ A strong form-fitting wnhoMo support for reducible inguinal hernia. Back lacing ad justable. Snaps In front Adjustable lag , Adjustable lag pad. For men, ell ordarst give strap. Soft flat groin women and children. Mall orderst give measure around lowest part of abdomen. Specify right, loft or double. NEWBERRY DRUG CO. Newberry, S. C. 29108 LEGAL NOTICE PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF NEWBERRY, S. C. The first reading of a propos ed change in the Newberry City Ordinance will be held at the Regular Meeting of City Coun cil in Council Chambers, April 12, 1966 at 7:30 P.M.: State of South Carolina ! County of Newberry City of Newberry AN ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION 10-76 OF THE NEWBERRY CITY CODE FOR 1960. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Council of the City of New berry, South Carolina, in coun cil duly assembled: Section 1. Section 10-76 of The Newberry City Code for 1960 is hereby amended by in serting a comma following “ri fle” on line two and before the word “or” on line two, the fol lowing “BB Guns and pistols, and pellet guns and pistols”, so that when amended Section 10- 76 shall read as follows: It shall be unlawful at any time to fire a gun, pistol, can non, rifle, BB guns and pistols, and pellet guns and pistols, ex cept in regular military train ing. H. C. Shealy dies at age 89 Horry Cromer Shealy, 89, died Friday morning at the Newberry County Memorial hospital after several months illness. Born and reared in Lexington county, son of the late George and Elizabeth Long Shealy, he lived in Newberry county for 38 years and was a member of Mayer Memorial Lutheran church. He was a farmer and dairyman. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Essie Price Shealy of Newber ry; three sons, James and Cal- lie Shealy of Newberry, and Seth Shealy of Greenwood; two daughters, Mrs. Madelle Mc- Whatter of Charleston and Mrs, Louise Ballman of Newberry; three sisters, Mrs. Maggie Fish er of Virginia, Mrs. Emmie Cox of Florence and Mrs. Su- delle Campbell of Columbia. Funeral services were held Saturday at Mayer Memorial church conducted by Dr. C. K. Derrick. Burial was in St. Paul Lutheran Church cemetery in the Holly Creek section of Lex- for Lif Yes, when you invest with us, your funds are guar- \ anteed for life, insured against every possible loss. «, , . v . i . - * What’s more, our anticipated Dividend Rate for the period ending June 30th, 1966, is 4V4% compounded # . r - ...... » —■ » * ’ . — - ♦-*'•; * r - semi-annually. All new savings accounts received by the 10th of any month, earn dividends from the 1st. You may open an account with as little as $5.00 and add any amount at any time. J !. . ' • -.1 BRANCH OFFICE—BATESBURG, S. C. *> i avijvgs and Loan Association AV ! N G INSTITUTION ^OUNDl.O DIRECTORS JOHN F. CLARKSON > ; ft ; ;■ t M. O. SUMMER vs: <. : • • M W. C. HUFFMAN ? VS l J. K WILLINGHAM • * ■* E. B. PURCELL G. K. DOMINI^